Publications by authors named "Andrew Halloran"

Anthropomorphic phantoms used for radiation dose measurements are designed to mimic human tissue in shape, size, and tissue composition. Reference phantoms are widely available and are sufficiently similar to many, but not all, human subjects. 3D printing has the potential to overcome some of these shortcomings by enabling rapid fabrication of personalized phantoms for individual human subjects based on radiographic imaging data.

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This work tested the feasibility of a silicon-on-insulator microdosimeter, which mimics the size and shape of specific cells within the human body, to determine dose equivalent from neutron irradiation. The microdosimeters were analyzed in terms of their basic diode characteristics, i.e.

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A previously undocumented group of wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes verus) was recently discovered along the Pampana River in the Tonkolili District of Sierra Leone. Based on interviews from local residents (N = 6), we estimate the group size to be approximately 30 individuals. Though this population does not show up in the most recent census of chimpanzees in Sierra Leone, it concurs with findings that indicate most of the chimpanzees in Sierra Leone live scattered throughout the country alongside villages, rather than in protected areas.

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